Stacey Solomon bagged a load of bargains at her local charity shop and then transformed them with spray paint.
The Sort Your Life Out star, 32, was in her element eyeing up the second-hand pieces and told fans she was delighted she'd stumbled across the shop.
Taking to Instagram the mum-of-four shared a video of the treasure trove in which shelves of plates, cups and vases all caught her eye.
Stacey gushed "It was meant to be that I got my prescription sorted because I'd never have seen this charity shop opposite. They've got so many good bits in here."
She then panned the camera round to a blue vase telling fans she could do something with it.
Back at Pickle Cottage Stacey displayed her wares, which included a number of bowls and plates.
Keeping fans updated in her own inimitable way Stacey joked: "I thought I'd show my little charity shop haul - even though no-one asked," before laughing adorably.
The Loose Women host said she bought the pieces for her dressing room in Pickle Cottage, admitting: "I really want to finish it in there, but I don't have enough accessories.
"I know they look really random at the moment but I think once they're painted they will go really nicely in there."
However the queen of DIY wasn't going to make do with a paintbrush.
Stacey told fans she'd found some spray paint in the garage.
Telling her followers spray painting is "so easy" and her "favourite thing" she transformed the pieces with a professional looking pebble-hued finish
The items were then seen sitting pride of place in the I'm A Celeb star's dressing room.
Stacey has worked tirelessly renovating Pickle Cottage, which she shares with fiance Joe Swash, sons Zachary, Leighton, Rex and baby Rose.
The former X Factor contestant's flare for design caught the eye of BBC bosses, who offered the star her own show - Sort Your Life Out.
In the programme Stacey and her DIY team help to completely revamp people's home by offering them more storage and design advice.
"When we decided to do Sort Your Life Out, the most incredible feeling was meeting people who just felt really overwhelmed by their homes and they didn't know where to start," the DIY enthusiast explained prior to the show airing.
